I'll check it out sir. Check ko rin kung kasya sa budget ko.
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You mean...It doesn't really matter what receiver I buy as long as it is an entry level thin sounding din ang kalalalabasan. Pero do you recommend that I buy Yame instead of other receivers? Well...I'll audition some of those receivers first before I decide what to buy. I just need your opinion kasi ang hirap ng napakadaming brands na pagpipilian. :'(
Thats not true ... unless you are buying a souped up amplifier where the lower bass were equalized to be prominent and have it sound more mataba - this are quite typical on so called 'high ends'. Pure and simple amplifier are most likely available with entry levels because cost is an issue, they cant put more vanilla in it. That's why, even in shoot out, it is common to have simple amps taking preferential attention - for the simple reason amp is amp.
The only reason you will go to higher model is your requirement of power because of the behavior of your chosen speaker. Again, those high end speakers more often than not exhibit low sensitivity (hard to drive) or erratic impedance swings which makes an amplifier go down to its knees.
The entry level Yamaha is of course thin on some poorly selected speakers matched into it ... but it is whole bodied for the right speakers it was matched to. Even high powered high end amplifier can succumb to a badly designed or poorly mathed speakers into it.
I have Yamaha 630 myself before which perform contrary to general experience of some people here - simply because I mated it with the right speakers. I sold it already when I seldom used my HT and have just small amp. But, am planning to get another Yamaha, regardless whether it is the entry model or higher.
Thus, it boils down to what you have (speakers) or what you want to happen (choosing the right speaker for the receiver). Although amp and speaker were made using scientific concepts, ours is not a perfect world. Choosing what sounds right to your ears, and mating speaker/amp/player/music materials will still be an art that only you should appreciate and decide. Dont trust their ears, trust yours!
ALso be careful about hypes ... hypes were made to sell products
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... looking at my 60W per channel monoblocks - it has 4 JFET per channel .... I have a Yamaha AVR1000 with 4 transistor per channel giving 110W per channel .. for high end, the vintage 100W will be complemented by typically 4-8 transistor ... current Yamaha models can put out 105W using 2 transistors within its THD rating ... If a highend also uses 2 transistor per channel to put out same power, I dont know what's the difference with their amplifiers! The transformers are just there to supply power - but to handle music swings (power), the transistors are the one conducting the whole scenario.